mangrove swamp

American  

noun

1. a coastal marine swamp of tropical or subtropical regions that is dominated by mangrove trees.

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Etymology

Origin of mangrove swamp

First recorded in 1850–55

Example Sentences

In an interview in the southwestern Colombia city of Cali where he lives, the slim, soft-spoken 29-year-old Colombian recalled how the operation began with the speedboat shooting out of a mangrove swamp, twin 250-horsepower engines roaring as the pilot next to him gunned the craft under a night sky.

From The Wall Street Journal

"I remember the first time I hiked out through the mangrove swamp and into the dense brush where this population occurred and being amazed by the sheer size of the stand," Lange said.

From Salon

The single, threadlike cells were first spotted on the surfaces of dying leaves in a mangrove swamp in the French Antilles.

From Science Magazine

A restored mangrove swamp or an early storm warning system, for instance, doesn't generate the financial returns that a solar farm does.

From Salon

The boat stopped in a mangrove swamp.

From Seattle Times